davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
1882. 367,559 500

The stock market opened this morning in the dumps.
The occasion the early news by cable from Europe
OF great depression upon the Continental bourses and
London dispatch following with declines for British
soils and all homo and foreign securities There also
seemed 20 be considerable selling in our markets for
European account OF such OF railways those mar
kes supposed to be interested in. The consequence
lower figures the opening and almost progressive
declines till after l o'clock Taking few OF the active
stocks for example the declines from last
ins werc St Paul b. Northwestern g. Delaware Lack
awanna and Western b. Erie 4. Louisville and Nash
yille, which specially pressed for sale by brokers
with European affiliations per cent, Lake Shore and
Now.York Central each 81 Reading IS, NewYork and
New.England rs Northern Pacific preferred per cent
Richmond and West Point H. Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred pig. aud Western Union per cent. The fire.
Quent repctitions OF these war scares are rap
idly dscounung the full financial effect both in
Europe and America OF actual declaration Of So
far as America H. concerned IL seems probable that
Europe already has sold large proportion OF American
railways held by 1t which would be disturbed by Euro
pean No questions tho ultimate effect of
European upon the values OF American securities
but all spectators tremuous about the first effects
II the first depression because Of the agitation OF
the subject there remains only result 10 the solu
tom either a settled peace Is the same for Amer
lean securities II IL follows previous depression OF
values. Our local labor troubles the Interstate Com
merce bill we're hardly mentioned day factors In the
Stock Exchange markets After l o'clock. when the
mnutc cables ceased to be reported to the Stock Ex
change. the general market developed better tone and
the rallies In prices sharp. although made by e OF
per cent AZ a time NewYork aud New England rccOv-
cred Pig per cent from It's extreme depression In
tho morning, but eased of, and in closing at
595s shows gain OF So per cent upon It's
last evenings price Northern Pacific fully recovered It's
decline and closed the as last evening. Canada
Southern closed s higher than last evening and Omaha
at the same figure "a last evening number or other
stocks whAe closing lower than they did last evening
10 their opening figures, anu the nal declines OF
other stocks generally can he measured by L. OF per
cent The market closed feversh and unsettled
Government bonds we're dull and steady at quotations
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 tSpocilb.-A Senate sub-Com-
mittee on today heard Representative James,
Morris 8. Wise, OF tho NewYork Board OF Trade and
Transportation and Charles Stonghon. OF NewYork In
behalf Of Mr. stoughtons proposition to make the Harlem
River navgable The advantages OF the proposed I'M
proveInent were fully set forth In printed document
aud map, which Mr.. StoughOn laid before the subcon-
mittee the members OF which showed much interest IN
the htenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
THE COURf OF APPEALs.

ALBANY Feb An tho Court Of Appeals today the follow
Ing Grgucl.
No gQB-Pcop respondent, agt Peter smith. appellant
No People appellants, agL George ". .vans. 70
spondent agreement under decision ia
case PeOUlc agt. stevens
People respondent George II. ORlc appellant,
No 2O7-Jos,ph Bigger appellant agL Jonathan Hhlhch
and others COui1IlssoucTs 81 Highways. r"-pOndrntN
No 2ll-Peoplc appellant agL Dwight Hagcdorn and
others. respondents
Following OF the Court o. Appeals Tor
Friday February Nos l79 l76 1885, 937 49, ljI, a. l0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

Dumbbes and horzontal bars Indian clubs am aps
uapcLe valuable certain conditions, utlhcl
detrimental rather than beneficial II The blood Is poor In
Tim aud poisoned with bile $50 OF muscles ne'oss
tales waste well Induces u the blood does o
carry suncent nurtyo repair the waste loss OF
strength necessarily ioows and growth Is out OF the cues
ion Purify aud enrich blood with DR. Psrces ooie
Medical Discovery and then exercise VIII develop anu nos
pliyslque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WAsIiNGroN Feb 3.-Thc following BUSINESS Was trans
acted In the Supreme Of United states to-day
TX parte; Ia tho matter % Henry BARRON. pctu!n"r
Motion for le petition Tor writ ot habeas corpus
submitted by " q. GuuiY for petitioner.
Noa Il3 G67. CGS O92. l6s and l.lGjthe telephone
cases Argument by James i. St0rr1w ami Id
ward Bell Telephone
Adjourned uMtll % mOrTpW az " 0NlOok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

ment gives authority to put lettcrboxes In BUILDINGS
which freely opened TO the public during business
hours modifying to that extent the House proyfcou Nn-
ing the authority Of the Department In this rerpfrt
REsIGNTroN OF CoSsULGENERAL YoUNG AccE'Trp.-
The President has accepted the resignation OF General
p NJ b. Young Of Georgia ConsulGenera at St Peters
burg, but has not selected his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
A Peck Of Peas (PD.

Here Peck Of Pois sweet Peas. IL Will Pefsever
ance, Patience. PTomptncss Proficiency Push anu ,,
Add these Dr. Plercos Pleasant Purgative re,.
let's you well through the world without niue u
trouble These Peets prevent stpaton and surplus on
lille which different Complaints luclosou IN
glass always us entirely vegetable prompt and pereoV
harmless. Any druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

The hi prices were a. fouows;-Wheas--No .
spring 4 40 No: sOnHs 49, No nsa 7ssc Corn
80 3, Ssts.F fs ss "a HyseS fSs fnrs
Pno'nv 81 S. Mss. rorx-sIs o tari.ss 60
s. s5S g. sSo s Clear 99 Sides - %
4fJo9 sasAi Corn 10000 BUSH oats $1,000 Sa sn
80 700 Sbls. Wheat 1900 Sush Corn 10000 oasn,
oats 9i.OOo Oasa' aye BUSH Barley 10000
Gu the Produce Exchause today the Butter market va,
27c. per dozen FOR fresh
o!scss. Foo sFOqs ssay I Fsmv s. so9s ea 7e
5s s4'' receipts 5000 G@sa salp@0nIs $500
Corn ''e 1s r NJ No sS PORK dull higher at Is
BukmestscshOrt R6s 50 n S saeoSv-
lin Creamery Boo. Extra ONO 26aZoc; Choice
pasy ES o. IL pSs ana Biches "a 90 ReesDts
$500 head: shipments LOO head
Feb sF0ar easier earn Wheat 1ssv easier
sass &c. o sss steady 70 So tn R weak
S 40 q Mes, f fars F Fem Nav
Prime steam. February 50 e0 MAY fe.S e sSsss
a aT% p sSsar. iSfsss S;: s
fssS Sbia wheat ASS oasa sariey $685. Oash
p4oa Feb scs arm New Ss A M;as M 4 ). $40
Sa,s arm NO. : white. 29aSjoc; No MiIeo T9e
aye seaTSs enS @o35qa i65o 5&s1 Oats 1000
Spsa rye ;vs bush Das ''''
Sa Ps :. 8 Il p
st1.isst u Fanny ssSlS e i ~.
o o'S ciear "a 81 q do Straight 30 81
Louis an soatAeTg Illinois Sieas = pi " S.
M,Sac.S Bakers ak w cIssr 81 Is asa 40
M%s.oA O1 Sass' s sGss K c ' SSa
nOe 10 :: Sa fS 80 % ger o
ass &C. do for A9r &C. DO May 1922
CORN SsS a HS%q Sa Yellow N depot Nc, st7rs ss
l ma MG s. export DO 'iSa r MafeS
S4s ..i for w MAY "a s fsansy1sa's
IS S,te ' SSc Western No Waite %e9S No White
81 ps ssy Ns So & White Feb. W
ssss n1 Ap csGso sS Rose 81 ssoc DO
& %s s soes s99 30 GO % Si Fair &c
AsOrons choice Soa5sei do d55c. FAIR to Good
Peerless ~ I to s saea5y 10 81 90
r ~ n, stSas Beef sei iSc
90 si % .ay slsSS Do sS'a 90
ssI, .. I Hs% ;%S.oa Rs' ara &
saSs % - So Butchers GGss
$50 e. Butter 1 s Eg "a sSss
2Se h Fsss ESaH BS.t .I
cSsess ai%er nun cream" lss Shi DO hsii
ar:s
ssG ono and Ss'sGn dull 5s
sS So pss ssse
P r SoSS 1000 Sss Corn S Sasn Sosa
I POO 7 vasa OI Oats 4. 5' USsa Wv
ST LOUIS Feb sFloar active firm snehaSssd 40 ts
81 - g. IS s. 10 rasnSs - ss sS
s sss''sa '?$ Il :s
a. Fs6TSspv ssc March sssssst closing
IS sSS5sc closing 80 'se nominal s May No. Mixed Cash
81 g. March Is c asked NAY 2s'e S@.
~ ne asked . Barley Quiet and ~ ;nttsr
Prane 81 ooS So oo Timothy At ~ ooSls NJ ~ %sSc
Creamery 24@!e DAIRY q. &c Corn Neal 81:
raA oooo ProyI,lons blKher-Pork 80
H. H.. :: q ~ Eos:
Long CIsar 70 Clear "a i2s short nes q 70.
Short ce Flour obls Wheat 10000 oush Corn
yo 900 ou snipmsnts-Fiour 6.v0o bDls. wheas 400
o.oyo Sorn 10000 oats 10000 basL kJ~ Ao0v
ToLspo Feb 3-wheat weak. lower. Cash sShci fs9 Ia
s3scI May SO Corn duh, steady Cash zoc w
81 81 VI Feb 81 50 bd March = w bid -oss3
ssSi 500 Oagx shlplnsnL Wheat 1000 0ush cosh -
bush. Oats -. bush Clover Secd ol3 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
CALENDAR, To-Day.

1urRENg Couar Cu.NHga.-Beiore lawrence. -
o. 27G 29a 322 3Z5 32i 32j. 33l $780, $685. 3OI sos
37G 317. 80. ~. f-3 JS3. 3sj. ssh. 3rs
BUkKoGAIEs CoUKT-Beiote Rollins. $40 day calendar
hUraKIOa COUEI-sPECIAL 1EIM-BefOfe Dugro, J.-No
day calendar
COMMON PLKAs-SPECIAL TERA-BeiOre DAILY, J.-No
as tacntlar
CoUHI OF TKRMfNER-Fo Jay calendar.
COU.u o. GEsKKAL sKssOSs-FAEI l.-Beiore Judge COW
ing and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-N0s J. :.
D. T. o. 10 l. H. 49, IL Pcadngs 10. IL 10, ~
20 u, ~ 20, "a, 20, 30 n, %, ~. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
Apsfy Ann NaVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON Feb 3.-Capt.in John q. Butler, Ord
Department, has been ordered from Springfield
Mass to Colts firearms manufactory, public business
Commodore Kimberly and Captain McCann were before
the Naval Examining Board today for examination for
promotion the grade OF admiral and commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

the Interior TO the Senate resolution calling for nforma
ton regarding the Apaches at Fort Marion Fla, shows
that ali the youths among these Indians between the age
of twelve and Twenty-Five numbering fortyfour. have
been transferred to and placed under educational and In
dustra training at Carlisle, PENN and that upon
mendaon of the officers Of the Army in charge Of the
confined Indians provision has been made for the educ
ton of sixty the younger children by the Sisters Of
Charity at st. Augustine Fla at an expense OF "a so
each per quarter The Secretary says that there
AGO Indians confined at Fort Marion October 1885,
since which date foryfou Of them have been removed
to Carlisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
LAST YEATS PRODUCTION OF STEEL


REMARKABLE INCREASE sHowN-GRowTH OF
THE INDUSTRY OUTSIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-The American Iron and steel
Association has received from the manufacturers COM
pete statistics of the countrys production of Bessemer
steel in 1886 The production OF Bessemer steel ingots
in tho United States in 1856 2541 493 net TONS or
2269190 gross tons, increase Of S3973l net tons
the production OF 7O1 762 In 1885. The
production of 1885 much the largest down to that
year. but the production of 1886 40 per cent larger
than that OF 1885. Niue States and thiryone WORKS
made Bessemer steel in 1885, OF which works six wcre
Clapp Griliths The whole number OF converters en-
poyed sixty-dve. The subjoined table shows the
production OF ingots, in net tons. In Pennsylvania
Illinois, and the other Bes,emer steel producing states
in 1895, compared with 1885 In the total production
for all OF the periods mentioned ia included the poduc-
tioIaa az ira1zat IT. .oll GEiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
CLOSING PRICES OF PaILA DsLPaIA SrOOKx

In reply to an inquirer have to say that the reason
why analysis Of the United states Treasures state
ment OF assets and liabilities Of December 81, 1887,
shows available balance which Is 420 greater
than that set down in the statement Is that the state
ment for the first time includes In the liabilities "caed
bonds not matured and balance OF interest $685. 42O
As these bonds have not yet mared they not strictly
chargeabe against the present cash assets. Before the
bonds do mature Is probable tho cash assets will have
increased some therefore made the statement up in
the usual manner The question as TO the comparative
amount of money held in the Treasury year aud
and tho amount withdrawn CD from circulation
the suboined table The net balances OF gold
silver and legal tenders aggregate $50 900 more
than January 81. 1886, but the Treasury has
coined of silver IN the year. the amount of
money added to the general circulation is S9.l00000,
The net balances outstanding certificates at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Less activity shown In the crude certificate market
yesterday bat the bears stu had the aivan tage Ia the u~h
In WOW the pc Of tho Ia Europe dealers
are beginning discuss the effect Of hotiits on The OIL
trade aud willie the gene raj opinion Is that IN Eastern
Europe would b. further crushing mo
crippled the VIEWS
sus OF collision BET wean rance Germany are Tar Oh
unanimous satisfaction remains ior an un
holder, that tho lower hr price, should war
smaller would uniyOraDic enct on values Hl
at 81 cents. The marAet driven GOWN ~ oo
recovered easily and subsequently m"Nen W.
67. cents Tepors Of bears developments III to
"A cent Carrying rates were DO0iO cents Inc m"rAo'
closed larely steady. ,-,,-- -, ,,. c,u.
solidated Exchange a. follows:
Opening 67as Lowest. % .
Highest ............... t7'4 Final - -, n,t
Bales, barrels.
Refined unchanged al IS cents per gallon here ana
ia cents Phila iclphia and Baltimore.
OIL CITY, Penn. Feb 3-Crudo OiL-Natlonal Irah7i'
certificates opened 67a aud closed at 67 highest price,
G77 lowest %. sales $4,000 barrels charters 22z55
barrels coIIances, 3021OOO barrels: Shipments "a $50
barrels runs - barrels
PlrrsBuRG Feb. 3-Petroeum duh ana heavy. Nation al
Transit Certificates opened G7s aud closed At 67 hsh
eAt price. 67'4 lowest, ST.
TiTUsylLLK Penn, Feb. 3-Natonal Transit Certhoato'
opened at 81 Ga highest price, 67 lowest
price, Oo's
BRADFORD Penn. Feb. 3.-Crude oii-National Transit
opened 67 and closed at o. highest price,
Ga lowest pricc, GB'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

WAsHIsGroy Feb 3-As a result Of the consideration
OF the various bills looking TO the construction OF new
Naval vessels the subcommittee Of the House Commit
Tee ON Naval Affairs has drafted BILL which viii be laid
before the committee tomorrow. providing for the
construction OF two steel cruisers Of 1000 tons BURDEN OF
the Newark type at cost exclusive OF armament OF not
more than 81 800 900 each be equipped with the
best type modern engines boilers and machinery four
steel gunboas OF 700 displacement patterned after
Gunboat l. at a cost exclusive OF armor OF not more
than 1925 900 each cruising steel torpedo boat OF
not more than $50 and less than 1876 feet In length
10 have ximum speed OF not less than twenty four
knobs per hour tested over Government Knot course
and capable Of steaning at the rate Of twenty knots AN
hour for six consecutive hours with armament aud coal
for sea service 10 than 100000, and 20 be
completed within twelve months after the signing or tho
contract
All OF these vessels are be built Ear may be In
compliance with the OF the act OF August ., 1886
The Iii apprnnriaics g. 10000 70 bcgIn the MOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
THE MONEY MARKET.


SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-FEB 3.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

SPIRITS OF ruRPENTINA
CuARLRsrox Feb. S-Turpsntne stssdy - - 800
SAVANNAH, Feb. 3.-Turpenttnc-Notnn s W.
wuNNsTon, Feb. S-Turpscens ee's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

The Occidental Mining Company has levied an assessment
OF 40 cents per share.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOv SrOOHS
Boston. Feb 3. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
WAITING FOR THE INTERSTATE VETO.

THE PRESIDENT IGNORES HIS CABINET IN THE MAT
TER-EFFBcT OF TIE MEASURE on ONO
WASHINGTON, Feb. SpeciaDThe President, it Is eX-
pected will sign the Interstate Commerce bill and trans
init TO Congress- together with giving his
views upon the subject with which the attempts
TO deal Contrary expectation the bill was not dis
cussed the ular meeting OF the Cabinet to-day This
shows pretty clearly that tho President had made mp his
mind beforehand what he should pursue in
regard the bill Incidentally it shows also how little
dependent he upon the advice OF hscnbine ii fully
confirms what has so often been asserted, mat
the members the Cabinet treated by the President
merely a. many clerks whose presence " required
simply Tor the purpose OF registering MS Will In ms
message the President wi recommend, IL Is believed.
additional legislation and point out what he considers to
be defects in the bill He u known to have re-
peaedy expressed hin self within the last few days as
dissatisfied with several features OF the BILL ~ II stands
the measure is in the right direction and that it will
quire time and experience only 70 make IL accepts
both to the railroad companies and their CUSTOMERS
In letter dated February 2 10 Representative eros
yenor Railroad Commissioner Ahorp OF ONO writes a'
follows:
Probably reguative enacted BY Congress
is loaded with doubtful and unknown consequences Aue.t
Commerce Jill The Is ton OF ONO i. peculiar rs
aIed and toi YER ESTABLISHED Dy tie aud
CO OF anes rse' lie Es,, And tie ct pass
through Ohio onto has the lowest railway ire1st raes on
of country IN the world The tonnsgs hauled by We raj
total tonnage hauel all the rail ways all tho states ana
From IPo aT ce afo OF 70 the s od shipments
ON roads operating and through ONO were Interstate
General GTosvenOr still asserts that the only complaint
I'm Ohio respecting Of transportation by rail IA one
which tho Interstate bill aggrayaes by incor
poratng the phrase under substantially similar circun-
Stances and conditions He declares that this prov sion
will virtually exempt shipments by the STANDARD on
Company and its licensees from the operation oi the ACT
VOTING THANKS TO SENATOR CULLoM.
CHICAGO Feb. 3 tspccaD.-In the lower house OF the
Illinois Assembly at Springfield this morning. Mr. MUIR
phy from the Committee Federal Relations. reported
back the resolution Of thanks 10 senator Culom Tor the
passage Of the Interstate Commerce bi Win recon-
mendaton that 1t be adopted. Mr.. Fuller moved the
preyions question and shut debate. On putting tho
question the Democrats and Labor men refused to vote
On the call of the roll the adoption Of the report OF the
committee Mr.. Dixon voted aye with the Kepubilcans
aud MIR Messick voted no. Mr. Vslc. Mr. Mcsscks
colleague did not vote Mr. Blackburn voted no. Ili5
made hare quorum voting and the report was adopted
hv a off To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

al Ask BID Ask
s4L.l31l rer clO9 sl00 q. 8. 6s $685. 12S 4 ..
llO4IIUaI u. s. our. Is 1897 1871
l2S 1t2S. Us. cur IS 1913. l344
aI2sst u. = Js 1879. lS6s.....
IA nor cents 100 1909 Dist o.366s.... l2U
L.sc 1919. l2b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

The production OF Besseer steel rails in 1886 was ms
remarkable the production of Bessemer steel It's
magnitude best comprehcnded by reference to the
statistics for previous years. In 1882 this country
produced 1.439 l55 net tons OF Bessemer steel fius
which was the highest annual product that year
From 1882 to 1888 the production steadily declined 70
1074 007 net tons In the latter year In 1856 ~ sun
denly rose to 1749s net TONS an Of 65292
tons, GO per cent. The production OF lsso was
0j947l gross TONS and In 1856 was .b62 4iO gross
The following table shows the production OF Bes
semer steel rails I'm net tons In the States already en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

THE INDIANS AT FORT MARION.
UAsnsorox, Feb 3-rhe response Of the Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
PROVISIONS OF The LEGISLATIVE BILL.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The Legislative, Executive
and judicial Appropriation bill reported to the House
to-day makes total appropriation OF 2O.2S6,91O,
ven, rSA Sv less s4l s54 The estimates
f2I,17SOOO Among the legislative features con-
tanned la the bill is proviso that no part oil the money
appropriated Tor the Civil Service Commission s TO be
used until the Commission repeas the rule iorDiddng
the appointment Of applicants over the age OF forty
FIVE Years The number OF Surveyors-General which
fifteen is reduced hy the bill TO eleven and IL Is
provided that on ana after July l. 1888, all OF the
officers of Surveyors General shall he abolished and
the records of the offices turned over 10 me Conms,
soner vi the General Land Once. Inc bll Oniits al
provision Tor the employment of clerks TO Senators,
and the session employees OF Congress are provided for
on the basis OF long s-sson of seven months Ninety
six salaries are reduced by the bill and the employ
msnf of few additional clerks IN the Legislative
branch of the Government is authorized is also
additional chief OF division In the Second Control
lers Office The salaries OF the Assistant Treasurers
at Chicago and Philadelphia are increased from
$4,000 TO So 600 while a reduction from $4,000 to
$1,000 is made the salaries OF the Assistant reas-
pfers at Baltimore Cincinnati, st. Louis and San
Francisco The salary OF the Commissioner OF Gus
toms is reduced from ~, OOo 70 %o,oVo a Tho ,ano
The salary Of the Governor OF Alaska ana the Judge
Of that Territory are reduced from 5000 each 10
1900 and 81, 300 respectively Inc salary OF .ne
Commissioner of the General Land oHc1 i.creaset
from 1900 to 81, 800, and that OF the assistant
Commissioner Of the Land Office from $3,ooo 10
$3.50. In the QuarteruasterGenerai nureaa u
consolidation OF divisions Is provided I0r, rcuurini
te clerical force by thirteen persons Inc o o
the Superintendent of Foreign Male 10 cut nosh
5000 TO $1,000 while the salaries OF the firs. 40
sstant Postmaster General and the superintendent
Ct Free Delivery Service are each increased pow
Provision u made for additional District Judge
st ,0OO and one $3 1000. The appropriation for
travelling expenses of tho Ciyil Service Commission
y cut from f,OOO to $1,000.
THE INDIANS AT FORT MARION.
UAsuxSoTox, Feb 3The response Of the Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

6OvEKNMENF BONDx